PRODEUS GAME ENGINE SOFTWARE

The similarities are evident: as a result we have similar leveldesign, similar balance, and similar approach to ammo management.

PRODEUS GAME ENGINE SOFTWARE

There was a programmer who worked with the Bounding Box Software team, and who once contributed to the modding of the second Doom. Strangely enough, Prodeus is based on the experience of not the last Doom:Eternal at the moment, but on its predecessor, Brutal Doom II: Hell on Earth. You can't even talk about a scenario in Prodeus, it's a rarity for such games. Yes, some uncomplicated plot about a failed experiment and some scientists hangs in the background, but it's all secondary and unnecessary. The protagonist is deprived of any kind of proper motivation, he just kills the local spawn left and right.

When developing Prodeus, Jason and Michael did not care about the plot at all: there is a hero - some mysterious defiled agent - and there is the world. Retro-shooter? The plot - to hell with it! And if to describe the general concept is enough one noun 'Doom', then about the differences between Prodeus and the object of inspiration is worth talking more. As the description of Prodeus says: it's a retro shooter with a modern twist. Having raised money on Kickstarter, two developers with experience in making shooters, Mike Voehler and Jason Mojica, intrigued players with a trailer back in 2018, took a long walk to release, and now, finally, they've reached their goal. And if you thought reinventing the wheel was no longer possible, two people from Bounding Box SoftwareInc. Our subject of today's review belongs to the second group. First-person shooters have long been divided into two camps: AAA shooters, where players are sold the same thing every year under different sauces and indie shooters with pixelated graphics, which seek to repeat the success of old-school shooters by playing on nostalgia.

Prodeus game engine